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"The only intuitive interface is the nipple" (2012)(greenend.org.uk)
29 points by ibobev | 31 comments
A personal essay tracing the origin of the quote "the only intuitive interface is the nipple" through 1990s Usenet posts attributed to Bruce Ediger and others.
Accidentally Load Bearing(jefftk.com)
386 points by jamessun | 165 comments
Jeff Kaufman blog post arguing that besides a thing's original purpose, you must check whether it has become accidentally load bearing, using a bathroom stud example.
Related stories
3M knew its chemicals were harmful decades ago, but didn't tell the public(minnesotareformer.com)
334 points by Jimmc414 | 166 comments
Minnesota Reformer investigative article reporting that internal 3M documents show the company knew for decades its PFAS chemicals were harmful but concealed it.
Plasticlist Report – Data on plastic chemicals in Bay Area foods(plasticlist.org)
588 points by jeff18 | 179 comments
The PlasticList report describing a project that tested 100 everyday Bay Area foods for plastic chemicals such as endocrine disruptors, with methodology and results.
Big Pharma spends billions more on executives and stockholders than on R&D(arstechnica.com)
400 points by PaulHoule | 180 comments
Ars Technica article on a Senate report finding major drug companies spend more on executive pay and shareholder payouts than on R&D, citing patent thickets.
3M executives convinced a scientist forever chemicals in human blood were safe(propublica.org)
336 points by whereistimbo | 190 comments
ProPublica investigation into how 3M executives persuaded a company scientist that the PFAS forever chemicals she found in human blood were safe.
Example.com just launched the biggest redesign in decades(debugbear.com)
338 points by jgx0 | 229 comments
A DebugBear blog post examining the recent redesign of example.com, the IANA-reserved documentation domain, and the history of its visual appearance over 20+ years.
Steve Ballmer was an underrated CEO(danluu.com)
326 points by greggyb | 617 comments
Dan Luu essay arguing Steve Ballmer was an underrated Microsoft CEO whose long-term bets and groundwork set up Satya Nadella's later success.












